T RAV

SPANISHABSTEM I()USNES~. 157his béd','add llereto a montero-cap and some otlleruna~9!idahJe 'dothing, alld he is a made man. Rence it may be judgedhowJittle is. his deOland on internaI iconsumption. Each nation seemsto have its ownidea!ùf œconomy:'fhat..oftbe English i8 te have tlling~igood, be the cesfwhâtitmay;t.hat ofthe French, to ha\'e them good"bataheâp; thât of.the'Spaniards;,itoithem ialtogether.'V"hat a nation of soldiers woùld thisbe under awi.:segovevl1ment.fTlae bigla notion entertained here of the dignity of man, by the in-'feridr.èlasses iof society, makes!their resentnlents somewhat to bedreade.Cl;hut wlly slloulCl they' n()f: be!treated with respecti~ Whyshould. !.tbewhole inculpation·· he laundhed against thoseaggressed?AmotigSit themselves, the epithets in cornmon application are SenoresaadBavalleif'os. Heré alfeU9(i(Hsparagillg e.:xplmtÎltés; According to t.hePGrtùgtlese idiom, and indeedi.stricttness!the Spanish, a ser\1antisaddressedin nG meaner term than.......tight worshipftîl; vuestra rnerced,wbichheretofore dignifiedshoulder.;;blade; and wllich, even in the presentday,weshouldscGrntotbinkofaPl)lyingto any less consequentialcharaater t.Uân'amayorofa corporate town. In regard lOiservants, thegreat Sp~niards h;ave> à" Cu.stO'milligblyi tG.tHeirh·on'Gur, ofne~er discharg-)ing a dolliestic. IfstlpeFàtmuated,heis still aretainer (as the misnomerl$) l~F~tl~e.family. This, to'b~0 sure, pI'"oduces a retinueof gens déJ..,lsœuvrés; \lnt it is ahigblyhonol1rableinthenationalehara~ter~Tht'} saffie i8 .said to he the casé in Portugal.ECIJA.-There is a;regiment of Spanish dragooBsquiartered her~,resplendent in their iyeUow.l'Inifornls. One ()f theirofficers had travelledwith the caravan~ Re was 'Y"cll ll)Qunted enough to have madehis own way at pleasure, but bore the delay and dust for the sake Qfconversation.Indeed it is to be observed that the higher classes ofSpaniards, such as remain cif them, are Very col1quial with their in-